Bringing The Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSA) of 1971 to it's full potential through the use of technology for the benefit of all Alaskans.
Planning, Planning, and Planning
It's really been a while since I've been able to work on this site , but I belive that things are changing. Have had a few setbacks this year which took me away from working on my projects. I'd like to start a discussion on what you the users would like to see from this site.
Robert K
Reading an Alaska Native Corporation Annual Report
Each year the thirteen Alaska native regional corporations and over 200 village corporations distribute annual reports to their shareholders. The annual reports typically include a letter from the president of the corporation, current events within the corporation, and the financial statements of the year with corresponding notes. Regional corporation reports tend to be more extensive than the village reports but their overall setup is similar. Below are links to learn about several important statements found in all reports.
Follow link to read more.
A 2004 Report on the Status of Alaska Natives
"Every man has a right to his opinion, but no man has a right to be wrong about his facts." (~Bernard Baruch). Here's a source of facts that will help you straighten out some unjustified opinions about Alaska Natives. Click on this title to get reliable facts:
The Status of Alaska Natives Report 2004 authored by professionals at UAA Institute of Social and Economic Research (ISER, )Scott Goldsmith, Jane Angvik, Lance Howe, Alexandra Hill, and Linda Leask, with assistance from Brian Saylor and David Marshall recently published a truly valuable report.
This report shows current social and economic conditions among Alaska Natives. The report is in three volumes. Volume I is the main report; Volumes II and III are tables of detailed information on Alaska Natives from the 2000 U.S. census. You can download and print the report: consider starting with a look at the Executive Summary.
